It's too good to be true, right? Steron-reborn?
Unless there is more to the story (like strange radiation), then most likely
this is a version of the old "distributorship scam".
It works like this. First, a highly desirable sample product is shown as if it
is for general sale. Second, it turns out that only "distributors" can actually
buy the product - for resale after markup to the many waiting and anxious
customers who want one and have "preordered". Third, the product is then
disclosed to be not in mass production yet - and to set up a production line
costs millions. Fourth, the target of the scam (the unwary capitalist) can
become a ground-floor distributor and an early investor but only by coming up
with a sum, often in the form of a loan - typically more than $100,000 as a
down payment for many units that have been preordered in his "exclusive" area.
Fifth, months later, after many positive progress reports, it turns out the
inventor has disappeared, back to Russia or some place without an extradition
treaty; the factory is never built and dozens of distributors are left holding
the bag, with thousands of preorders in hand but no product to deliver.
It would be great to be proven wrong on this, since there is adequate proof
that a self-running magnet motor can be constructed. My associate in England
witnessed the Muammer Yildiz motor running for twenty minutes or so and was
involved in the disassembly. It had no batteries or other power source than
magnets - but - was never able to self-run longer than an hour.
It's pretty simple. Magnets in opposition can do work, but demagnetize too
rapidly to be useful. Some small level of energy extraction is possible but not
much. End of story...
...but always hopeful that this time, things are different.
Nigel Dyer wrote:
I think one of the things that should be checked with this is whether it gives
off low energy (5-10keV) gamma rays or X rays. I have been looking at the
strange radiation data from Russia, which seems to be linked with LENR, and one
of the most intriguing results is that it is also possible to produce strange
radiation from a small disk spinning very fast. There also seems to be a
connection between the strange radiation and the low energy X rays that are
reported by people such as Vysotskii.
If it is giving off such radiation then that would be an indication that there
might be something in this, but it would also mean that it is probably not
suitable for home installation.
Jones Beene wrote:
Looks like they are taking orders - $8000 for the model below... at least that
should mean a purchaser could step forward with a review at some near term
date.
This is made in Korea, which has a history of magnetic motors that operate
for a short time until the magnets demagnetize.
There is minute probability that this thing works for an extended period...
plus the warranty could be practically worthless so wait for that honest
(positive) review before you buy,
5KW MAGNETIC GENERATOR
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5KW MAGNETIC GENERATOR
We are glad to announce that we opened our product for preordering. First of
all, YOU DON'T HAVE TO PAY ANYTHIN...
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On Friday, February 15, 2019, 1:01:23 PM PST, Axil Axil
<[email protected]> wrote:
https://youtu.be/EmdKVecQhXs
